Fourteen days from first call to a live agent

One workflow, instrumented end to end, run by a consultant you can call by name. You expand when you can see it earning its keep — not before.

The fourteen days

Each stage produces something you keep, whether or not you continue past the pilot.

  1. Days 1–3

    Map the workflow

    A senior consultant sits with your team and writes down the one workflow we automate first — who calls, what they want, and what a good outcome looks like.

    A written workflow and a signed-off success scorecard. You keep both.

  2. Days 4–7

    Connect your tools

    We wire the agent into what you already run — the phone line, the calendar, the CRM, the ledger. Nothing is rebuilt and nothing is migrated.

    Phone, calendar, and CRM connected in your accounts, not ours.

  3. Days 8–11

    Train and shadow

    The agent runs against real calls in draft-only mode. It drafts, you review, nothing reaches a customer. We tune the script daily against what actually came in.

    Daily review notes and a script tuned on your real traffic.

  4. Days 12–14

    Go live

    The line switches over with your routing rules in force. Your consultant stays on it through the first week.

    A live line and your first Monday scorecard.

The rules are yours

Automation is only acceptable when you can see what it will do before it does it. These are the decisions you make, in plain language, and change whenever you want.

Urgency
Same-day emergencies page the on-call person instead of taking a message
Language
A Spanish-speaking caller stays in Spanish through booking and confirmation
Escalation
Anything outside the script transfers to a human with the conversation so far
Booking limits
Which calendars, which hours, how far ahead, and how much buffer
Retention
How long recordings and transcripts are kept, and who can read them
Override
Any action the agent took can be reversed by a person, on the record

What lands on Monday

One page, every week, written so an owner can read it between jobs. It leads with what went wrong, because that is the part you would otherwise have to go looking for.

Calls handled
Every call, with the reason it came in
Outcomes
Booked, routed, answered, or closed — and by which rule
Escalations
What reached a human, and why the agent handed it over
Misses
Anything the agent got wrong, listed before you have to find it

A senior consultant, by name

Every deployment is led by a senior operator you can call directly. No tier-one tickets, no 48-hour reply windows, and no handover to someone who was not in the room when the workflow was written.

Before
They write the workflow with your team
During
They tune the script against your real traffic
At go-live
They stay on it through the first week
After
They are the person you call, not a queue

Start with one workflow

Fourteen days, one workflow, and a written record of everything the agent did on your behalf.